Books by Keyword: Functionally Graded Material (FGM)

Books

Edited by: M.H. Aliabadi, Qingfen Li, Li Li and F.-G. Buchholz
Online since: November 2006
Description: Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS).
This book, which comprises contributions from researchers in 20 countries, was designed to be a forum within which to promote and exchange the latest experimental and theoretical research work on structural integrity, durability and failure analysis; with the emphasis being placed on fracture and damage mechanics.
Edited by: P. VINCENZINI
Online since: October 2006
Description: This collection presents selected papers from over one thousand scientific and technical contributions effectively presented at CIMTEC 2006. Altogether, the collection offers an outstanding wealth of up-to-date information on this field.
Edited by: Jianghong Gong and Wei Pan
Online since: June 2002
Description: Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS).
During the past two decades, China (whose very name of course has long been synonymous with 'ceramic' in the English language) has continued its ancient history of technological excellence in this field by also becoming one of the most active centres of scientific excellence in the field of high- performance ceramics. Building upon the success of the first conference in the series, the Second China International Conference on High-Performance Ceramics (CICC-2) offered an international forum for the presentation, discussion and review of the latest advances in the science and technology of high-performance ceramics.
Edited by: P. Sajgalík and Z. Lencés
Online since: October 1999
Description: Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS).
This work represents a new approach to ceramics research. The mechanical properties of ceramics and ceramic-based composites are well understood and have been studied extensively in the past. This more profound understanding of physical properties, such as particularly low or high thermal conductivities, radiation penetration depth, electrical and magnetic responses etc., can now lead to the development of new materials having improved properties.
Showing 11 to 14 of 14 Books